The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red II N% ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 80 % 80 Ni 3i per Cent. Ditto Red 85%% ex div. 4 per Cent. New 95 Vii% Iltto, 1826 — Bank Long Ann.... 18 15-16 19 18% India Stock — Ditto Bunch 3l 32 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayrea Bonds. Chilian Bands, 6 per ct. 38 %7 Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 182t...11 40 39% 40% 40 1 Danish, 3 per cent 57 4% Greek Bonds ( — Ditto, 1825 — Guattniala — Mexican Bonds — Do. 1825 62 iiiig% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sinstb Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 18 17 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 19 20 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 22 25 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India for Account Cona. for Nov 28. .80%U% NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 29 30 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New 94% Russian, New, 5 p. c.... 88% 3 % r 9 Spanish, 1821 10%/ 4 , -- 1823 — French Rentes, 5 p. c 9Bf. 25c. —Exchange 2st. 60c.„ --3 per cent. Exchange 251. 60c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Pasco Peruvian Mining Company £l5 PRICE OF IRISH Rank Stock 22Bf.i Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. B5 Ditto, New 4 per C e n t. ......... Gov. Deb. :1)4 per cent S 6 Y4 Consols, :I per cent. Royal Cana Stock Grand Cana Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. —. ballast Ottice Deb. 4 per cent. --- ------ OCRS, STOCT. 9. St. Patrick 'num (pershare) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings 1 — Arrived. M A Due. 0 America 1 6 Brazil 0 6 Buenos Ayres 0 Donagliadee 0 1 Dublin 0 Flanders 0 1 France 0 Gottenburgh I ILS. Arrived, Due. U Guernsey & Jersey 0 O Hambargh O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 Malta 0 I Waterford ' 0 lII O II.WA,TRIL A LONDON I)RIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. . 0 minutes after 0. Evening .16 minutes after O. nut LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1826. We lay before our Readers, in a more detailed form than we could insert yesterday, the Finance Accounts of the late Quarter. They present, however, no fea ture which we did not then notice. In another column will be found extracts from the French Papers of Monday, and the Etoile of Tues day, which reached us last night, their contents are not important. Au article from Constantinople, dated the 10th S eptember, describes the distress prevailing in that city from the consequence of the late fire ;' and by a strange sort of reasoning infers that the SULTAN and Divan are more uneasy than ever, because they have applied themselves to the lowering of the price of pro visions—as if such a measure were not the first to which every Government would devote itself on the inunediate termination of a conflagration which had deprived thousands of their home, their property, their occupation, and means of subsistence. The same article also asserts, that the English Am bassador had presented a note, enforcing some claims of 'British subjects for losses at Scio, and from thence as strangely infers that the PORTE will in consequence be the more disposed to submit to the conditions of R u'siiti---that is, that it will render itself unable to comply with the lester demand by satisfying the larger. W e believe that there is no intelligence from Con stantinople on which any sure opinion can be formed of the course on which the Divan will determine. All is inference and supposition at present, but a few da ys will set the question at rest.' .The accounts from the Peninsula in these papers are barren of interest. Five ten„,,,,N ithli CFr FUNDS, OCT. 9 . • per Cents 9Bf. 50c. 259. 20 c. 25c . 20c. Task Thr . Bank r"ta•••. 66f. Mc. noc. 55c. 30c. 25 c. 20 c. 25 c , Actium 2035 f. Ite ••• rites de Naples . 73f. 50c, 90c. 26c. 30c, Corte Bond.) 116 Yal Bonds •• 46f. 461 f. 46f. One Month ......... Three Months .. .. ExcitANGES ON LONDON. . 25f. sbc. . 25f. 35e. American Papers to the 16th ult. inclusive, were delive re d l ast n i ght, and we havexg i ven ex t ra cts frorr hem in another column. They contain, however, no thi n • g Important or interesting. 'uteri Papers to the 10th inst. have been received morning, from which we make the following et-. tracts: The disease at Groningen still rages with on, a bated fury. The King of the NnTHERLANDS, by a resolution of the 29th Auwat, has opened a credit of 100,0 00 flori ns i n t h e Syndicate of the sinking fund, out of which the commercial authorities may receive loans at five per cent. interest, for the establishment of schools where none at present exist, or for the improvement of those already established ; repayment must be made within ten years at the farthest ; and a part of the revenues of the Communes is to he mortgaged for geettrity. MOSCOW, SEPT. 18. Our meteorologists prognosticate a winter its severe as that of 1812. TIAARLEbt, OCT. 9. The number of deaths at Groningen, in, the week end ing Oct. 5, was 158, which is a diminution of only four, c ompared with the preceding week. AIIiSTERDAU, OCT. 8. According to private letters from Groningen, the state °I the p rov i nce was aga i n l ess f avoura bl e , t h e number of I; th .ek having much increased in proportion to the deaths, so st at On Saturday, the 30th Sept., there were 34 added to re list. The distress becomes daily greater ; but much expected f ro m the zeal of the medical men, which is rren of in the highest terms. Professor Bakker and .Wolth ers are particularly mentioned. ROTTERDAM, OCT. 9. The itceounts from Groningen, to the sth of this month, state the number of the sick to be dreadfully great, being "timated at between 9,000 and 10,000. Frankfort Papers of the sth instant, have likewise been received this morning. The only article worth hotieing is an extract of a letter, said to have been re- Ve4 e4 ii9nl the rfaticre of Moldavia, asserting that Peace is to be preserved between Russia and Turkey. How the writer of this letter, dated Sept. 19, can be informed of the answer to be given by the Turkish Plenipotentiaries on the 7th of this month, remains to be explained; and his statement, therefore, resolves it self into nothing but inference, not perhaps warranted by facts known at the time : NUREMBIIRG, OCT. 4. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, arrived here the day before yesterday from Coburg, and will 'remain here a few days. BERLIN, SEPT. 30. While the Konigsberg Journal continues to discuss the question, whether the exportation oI corn is advantageous or injurious, exportation continues without intermission, and it is probable that the decision of the question will come when it can be of no use. lIANOVER, OCT. 4. The expenses of the camp, at Stocken is estimated at 50,000 dollar,. It seems that in future there is to be a camp, for the exercise of the troops once in every two years. We have now here the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, and 'the Princes of Russia, Wurtemburg, and Hesse. The troops that are to form the camp marched last week partly through, and partly near this city. On the Ist of this month, his Royal Highness the Governor General having inspected the troops, divine service was performed in the open air, after which the whole corps defiled before his Royal Highness. MUNICH, SEPT. 30. The King arrived here yesterday. . The Queen will set out on the 4th of October. FRANKFORT, OCT. 4. Extract of a letter from the frontiers of Moldavia, Sept. 7th (19th) : The accounts just received from Constantinople, an nounce that the Sultan, whose firm and enterprising cha racter developes itself in the memorable crisis for the civi lisation of the Levant, considering peace as an absolutely indispensable condition, to enable him to realise his pro jects, was well inclined to acquiesce in the only demand which still delays the conclusion of a definitive peace; and that orders are to be sent immediately to the Turkish Commissioners at Akermann, to regulate and establish the amicable relations between the two empires on solid foun dations, and to the satisfaction of both , parties. This event has caused the greatest joy in this country, because it secures us a continuance of peace, which is in di rspensable for the prosperity of Moldaiia, which has been ruined by the preceding troubles, and the long uncertainty respecting its fate, and has no hops s but in peace, and the paternal solicitude of his Highness the reigning Prince. Thanks to Providence, and to the wise measures of the Government, notwithstanding our interconrse with Con stantinople, the sanatary state of Moldavia is very satis factory, and there is not the smallest symptom of contagion in any•part of the Principality. BERLIN, SEPT. :30. The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Warsaw 01 he 11th instant. Kingston Papers have been received at the Nora and South American Coffee-house, to the '2sth Aug. inclusive, the following are extracts : On Friday last, about twenty minutes before one P.st., two smart shocks of an earthquake were distinctly felt in this town, and we perceive by the paper, also at Montego Bay, they were more like sudden gusts of wind than irre gular undulations, and shook all the dwellings, particularly in the more elevated situations in the town. The stores of Mr. Harris in Church -street, were damaged, but we hive heard of no serious injury of any description. His Ma jesty's packet, Lord Sidmouth, is appointed to sail from Port Royal on the sth Sept. His Majesty schooner - was to proceed Aug. 26, with convoy to the Havannah, his Majesty's ship Dartmouth, Captain Dundas, and his Majesty's ship Aurora, sailed on the 20th August, for the Havannah and Great Britain. His Majesty's ship Harle quin, was to sail on the 26th August, mid would give con voy to the trade that may be ready for St. Jugo de Cuba. Commodore Laborde, with the Spanish squadron, con sisting of a 74, four frigates, and a schooner, sailed from the Havannah on the 296 August, and were spoke on the 6th September, steering .S. E., a few hours before the commencement of a hurricane (by the brig Merad, bound for Gibraltar) which vessel, whilst laying-to under bare poles, in lat. :33. long. 77. was overset, and obliged to cut away the main rigging; that not answering the purpose, they cut away the fore-rigging, both masts broke in the partners, taking with them the bowsprit, and the brig righted , with four feet water in the hold, and the loss of two seamen, who were drowned, and every thing lost off the deck, two of the dead lights stove in, and the upper works much injured. She was proceeding for the first port in the United States. 13y an arrival at this port, we learn that fifty-two negroes and one white man who had been condemned as conspirators in the late insurrection at Porto Rico, were soon to be executed and that the Governor of the Island, had passed through Ponce, on his way to the place of execution.—Boston Patriot, Sept. 14. Gibraltar Chronicles of, the 21st - September have been received this morning ; they contain a long list of the names of the Members of the Cortes 'and other persons excepted in the twelfth article of the Royal Act of Amnesty (proscription) of the Ist of May, 1824, who are condemned to death, with confiscation of their property and effects. The general contents of these papers furnish a melancholy proof of the falling for tunes of Spain, under the contemptible guardian ship of her absolute, slave, and his priestly trai tors, who are luckily accelerating their dissolu tion, by being left to the freedom of their own most infallible road to ruin which the advisers of His MAJESTY could invent. It ap-, pears that the eastern coast of Spain continues to be ravaged by Algerine and Colombian cruisers, who make capture of every vessel venturing out of, or going into, a Spanish Port. The consequence is, that trade and commercial enterprise are completely destroyed, and the sight of the Spanish flag has become a wonder along its own coast, from the consternation inspired by the presence of these audacious piratical adventurers. This is a hopeful realization of the golden reign of FERDINAND and his dark advisers,— Sn but - ra ; .n f allen so low that even hate could not wish her worse, although charity woul d smile to behold the People and their rulers change places. The public Papers.for the last month have been unusually t rag i c i n the number o f me l an choly suicides, murders, an d other cr i mes o f a less heinous nature ; but as if publi c sympathy was not sufficiently exci ted by these real events, it appears that several a ffectin g c ases have been got - n a superlative style of interest ing horror, for no bu n prebend , u 1 ) i : . -t'ose, that we can com but to outrage public sensibility for a paltry considera tion. Who the parties are that labour in this visionarY vocation we do not know, but we think that the Journals first imposed on, ou g ht to bring such scandalous Abysm of truth to justice, or at least to denounce them to the world by well merited exposure. If their object, be to bring the press into ridicule by such attempts at describing the moving accidents that may take place, they are marvellously mistaken, nor can they acquire any honorable distinction by palming off as real a " touching tale of woe," when by the mere alteration of dates, names, and locality, and a due admixture of brutal ferocity in one character, with tender sensibility and confiding honour in the other, any case of a year's standing, like one of Joe Miller's jests, may be stamped with all the air of affected origi nality. But even this trick, like baby's play, gets stale, and the " poisoned chalice returns to plague the inventor." The most charitable construction which can be put upon this last shift of some desperate genius, seems to be that the thing is concocted to satisfy the irresistible callsofh unger,and nothing is more natural than that he should conjure up a fictitious tale from the mus ings of his moody madness, harping on a good dinner, with the prospect ofstarvation darkening in the distance —and so he strikes of an ideal woe from the vivid apprehension of his own sad fate— Too truly pictured in to-morrow's page• THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve e' Clock. Consols opened at 80 i, and for November at 801 1; the only alteration has been to 801, but they have since returned to their first price; the continuation is scarcely a sixteenth per Cent., and very few transactions. In the Foreign Funds the whole of the atten tion of speculators is directed to Colombian Bonds ; the reports relative to this security are so various that it is impossible to give a quotation front one minute to another, whilst numbers believe the shipment of dollars to be a hoax—and others are equally con fident that every thing 'is right; they report that the party bring ing Iturtado the dispatches which announce the readiness of the dollars for shipment, is now in town. In this state of the question it would be more creditable for a gentleman holding such an official situation, if he were to set at rest this state of uncertainty at once, without giving such an opening for gambling. The Bonds, which after hours yesterday were S9j- /, opened this morn ing at 40} /, fluctuated again to S9t, and are now at 40 i - ; Mexican do not move, 6l / being t e price. In Shares, the Real del Monte are better, and only 30 to 40 dis. There appears nothing doing in the other Schemes. ' Throe per Cent. Consols, 80 > ; Ditto for November, 80111 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 81 3 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 17 18 pm. FOILIUGN Fvxns.—Brazilian, 63 4; Buenos Ayres, 61 3; Chilian, 38 40 ; Colombian, 1824, 40 ; Mexican 5 par Cent., 511 2 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 615 4; Danish, 561 7 ; Greek, 14 ; Russian, 83 5; Peruvian, 29 31 ; Spanish, 101 5. Mixts.—Anglo Mexican, 55 50 die. ; United Mexican, 15:k 145 dis. ; Pasco Peruvian, 141 131 die. ; Real del Monte, 30 40 die. ; Brazilian, 11 12 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 15 25 pm. ; Boli var, 2 4 pm. ; Colombian, no price given pei Share. Two o' Clock. Consols are 8141 for money, and 80/-1 for NOvember Account; Four per Cents. 951 ; Exchequer Bills, 17, 18 ; India Bond., 31 82, prem. In the Foreign, the Account is passing offsmoothly, and nothing but Colombian has been the rage. Within the last hour they have been at 44 and are now 42 ; Mexican, 921 ; in other Securities nothing doing. Shares are without demand. Quarter past 7'wo o' Clock. - - - _ - - Colombian Bondy, THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 80i ; Ditto for Money, 801; Colombian Bonds, 42i. SHIPPING INTELLIGtNCE. LLOYD'S,—(Tuts DAY.) Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's, at Vera Cruz, dated August '7 : " A coasting vessel which arrived here on the Nth ult. from Tampico, reported that three days previous to her departure thr ee Spanish frigates were at anchor off the Bay, but stood out to so again the next day. " Commodore Porter, formerly of the United States Navy, is now Commander-in-Chief of the Mexican, and on the 29th ult. hoisted his broad pendant on board of the Libertado frigate."' DUAL, OCT. 1 . —Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Camden, Dell, from Htuleon'a Ray. Arrived the Marne, flood, from Memel ; the Royalist, Heildon, from St. Petersburgh ; Louisa, Brunna, from London. Sailed, the Unanimity, Herbert, from Shields for Oporto ; Thomas and Mary, Chapman, front du., for Charente. Rest of the outward bound remain. FALMOUTH, Ocr. 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Effort, Wood, from Bremen. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11 . —Wind W.N.W.—The Enterprise, Bridge, from London, for Jamaica, came in for shelter. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind W.N.W.—An'ived the Hope well, Dobson, from Dantsic ' • Butler, Leader, from Labrador. Passed up Channel the Mary, Quiller, for the Brazils. LtvenrooL, Ocr. 10.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Grecian, l3ouch, from Bombay ; Paragon, Gibb, from Jamaica ; Lancaster, Camell, from Barbsuloes ; Manchester, Lee, from New York ; F. Watson, Gitelall, from Quebec. The Lindsay, Dickenson, front New Orleans to Liverpool. put into Savannah the sth of September leaky, and crew sick. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Gibraltar, dated September 1.9 • " The Republicans, Colombian prize, detained on the 10th inst. off Adra, the French brig E►nelie, from this port to Marseilles, on the plea of having Spanish property on board ; she is now here in possession of the privateer. It is reported that abe has captured, in some port in America, a Swedish vessel from Malaga, with a valuable cargo, bound to the West Indies." MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 10 (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Our Market to-day has not been so lively as it was the last week, nor do we believe that so much busi ness has been done ; we cannot, however, learn that any alteration in prices has taken place for the worse. Confidence appears to be gradually reviving, but it will be a work of time to place business on a founda tion equally solid as that on which it was before the late shock ; and, indeed, until this is the case, we may reasonably expect occasion al fluctuation s in our trade. The inquiry, however , for goods, continues very fair, and prices keep creeping up. Yarns are also in good request and sell freely. We have had a better demand for cotton to-day, and the advance which took place in Liverpool about ten days ago, has been fully supported here. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—OunamAtt--.(Tilis DAT. COLN V. AI6GOVVA.N. Mr. CAMPBELL stated that the plaintiff had been in part nership with another, and had carried on the business of stationers ; the defendant, among other businesses, sold type, at the West-end of town. From the end of 1822 till the close of 1824 the plaintiff , with his partner, had been in the habit of supplying at which time the partnershipthe defe n d an t w i t h paper , was dissolved, and the claim on the defendant amounted to 1,5001. An account was then delivered to the defendant; he subsequently called on the plaintiff, who continued to carry on the stationery busi but one item o f W.; Mr. Cole could not satisfactorily explain found it all correct ness, and said he had looked over it, told this item, and Therefore had assented to forego that sum ; but had not bee n able to succeed in getting paid, though the defend ant h a d promised repeatedly to c l ose the account. Mr. DENMAN contra, claimed a set off for type that the defendant had delivered to the partnership. The learned Counsel then suggested a reference. This was agreed to, and The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,600/., subject to a reference of the caus e an d a ll ma tters in dispute. THOMAS V. CRANSTON. Mr. Potiocic was for the plaintiff. The action was by the indorsee against the acceptor of a bill of exchange for 291, Oi. 'When the ihdorso called on the ticieutiant, who lives at No. 11, Fish-street-hill, when the bill became due, for payment of it, at first he said the bill had b e en ac cepted for-the accommodation of the drawer, who was to have supplied him (the defendant) with the means of paying it, but who had not done so, and therefore he should not pay it. On another occasion he did promise to pay it.—Verdict for the plaintiff 29/. be. SIMMONS V. ROCK. Mr. MARRYATT stated the cue to the jury. The plain tiff resided in Gloucester-street, Queen-square, and let lodgings. The defendant was an attorney in the coun try, and took apartments of the plaintiff, for which he was to pay Si. a quarter; he occupied the rooms fifteen months and bad paid Si. on account of the rent, but the plaintiff had not been able to get the balance. There was some thing on account, of which no charge was to be made, and therefore the plaintiff only went for 10/. The plaintiff's daughter proved the agreement, and the occupation on the part of the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff, 101. DICKINSON AND OTHERS V. MOSES. Mr. MARRYATT was for the plaintiff. The action was brought by the plaintiffs, as assignees of a bankrupt named Creed, who had carried on the busi ness of a man-mercer, against a publican of the name of Moses, residing in Vinegar-yard, Drury-lane, for the pur pose of recovering goods belonging to the bankrupt's estate, which he had got into his possession under cir cumstances of fraud, and after knowing that an act of bar __Akruptcy had been committed. The defendant was in he habit of looking out for what is called bargains—cloth bargains and was introduced to the bankrupt by a person named Isaacs, of whom he had bought the goods infinitely below what they were invoiced at to the bankrupt. When rogues fall out, sometimes honest men get their own, and therefore the Learned Counsel thought the information that would support this action had been communicated by Mr. Isaacs, in consequence of having had a dispute with his associate the defendant, probably about the commission he was to have received from Mr. Moses. The defendant refused to buy the goods even at the low prices at which he obtained them, until after he had seen the invoices of them to the bankrupt. Mr. D. Cook proved the act of trading, and petitioning creditor's debt; and also a demand made upon the defend ant for, the goods alleged to have been fraudulently ob tained by him. George d'Esfonge had lived with the bankrupt in 1824 and in part of 1825 as shopman. The bankrupt was insolvent during the whole time witness lived with him, several executions were put into his house. In September het year, he entered into an arrangement with his creditors to pay them by. instalments, one of which was to be paid in March, 1826. To meet this ar rangement, the bankrupt sent out goods to pawnbrokers, and other places, for the purpose of raising money. Remembers Mr. Emanuel Moses being introduced to the bankrupt by Mr. Isaacs; Moses called at the bankrupt's in October last to buy bargains. The bankrupt stated that he was embarrassed, and wished to raise money ; Moses saw the goods, and also the invoices of these goods to the bankrupt. It w a s agreed that if the defendant bought any of the goods, the invoice or invoices of such as he should buy should be made out to him in the name of Isaacs, as the seller. There were invoices of three different parcels of goods made out in this way to the defendant, of the goods he saw and bought. Two of the invoices ivere made out by Isaacs, and witness believed the other to have been written by the defendant himself. The in voices were all made out in the name of kW. ; the total amount was 1481. of the goods so invoiced, and which cost the bankrupt just about double that sum. The defendant offered to buy the whole of the goods the bankrupt had at a given sum, and said he could convey the whole away, without any of the creditors know ing any thing about it. This offer was not accepted. By Mr. OUlLNEV.—Saerifices were made by embarrassed per sons, but it was not usual to make a sacrifice of the one-half. Henry Isaacs, examined by Mr. CHITTY—Knew both the bankrupt and defendant ; introduced the bankrupt to the defend ant; defendant offered to pay witness 5 per cent. for any of the goods hi might buy belonging to the bankrupt, the invoices to be made out by witness. Witness, defendant, and the bankrupt, met in October, 1624. Defendant said to the bankrupt, " You rogue, " I may as well have a bargain as any body else ; I have got a 1001. note here, which has never been changed, and I shall buy the whole lot." Defendant added, that he could convey away the goods in hack ney-coaches, and the creditors of the bankrupt would never know soy thing about it. Witness *hewed the bankrupt's invoices of the good. to_ bloSee before he bought them, and desired him to give the best , price be could. Delinniant said he would not give more than about Bs. (id. a yard fur cloths that were invoiced to the bankrupt at lbs. or lbs. lid. a yard. At the defendant's request, the invoices were made out in the name of witness as the seller. The goods were taken away by a porter at night, employed by the defendant. Since this action had been brought the defendant had had interviews with witness respecting 1-6 0 ing town till after the opportunity of trying this setiou was over. By Mr. GuaNtrr—Did not say to the defendant, that it' he re ceived 20/. he would go into the country. Told defendant that he had behaved to him (witness) like a rogue, but yet that he Itati no desire to hurt him, or to appear at the trial on either• side. Defendant stated, that if the verdict was against him it would ruin him. - Swain, a shop= of Mr. Dickinson, proved that the goods sold to the di.fendant at 108. 6d. a yard, were previously sold by his principal to the defendant at 15s. Od. Mr. Dickin son's profit had only been about 5 per cent. Mr. GUANEY could not resist a verdict; but the question was, what the amount of that verdict ought to, be. He cons id ere d that the amount ought not to exceed the difference between the 10.. 6d. per yard pail, and the 15a. 6d. stated to be the price of the goods to the bankrupt. The - Lonn Otter Jusites: said, there was no doubt of the plaintiff's being entitled to recover for the full value of the goods, without any regard to the Sum that bad been paid to the bankrupt by the defendant. The amount of the goods to the bankrupt was about 170/. and it would be for the jury to say whether that sum ought to be the amount of the verdict.-.-Damages, 150/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE...4I'ms DAY.) A man named Pinkney Watt brought up charged with having illegally disposed of some kereeymeree, which were entrusted to him by a clothier of Qloucestershire to sell.—Remanded, BOW 7 STREET- 7 (Tuis ) William Maltby, who had been indicted at the last Session of the Old Bailey for defrauding Major M'Kirdy out of the price of two horses, value 200 guineas, which had been entrusted to him as livery-stable-keeper for sale, and which he subsequently refused to account for,—was this day apprehended on the indictment, and committed for trial. John Daggs and an unfortunate female, were brought up on the charge of William Smith, who stated that as he was going to wards Fleet-street, shout 12 o'clock last night, he met the female, who took hold of his arm, and as they were walking along, the other prisoner came by his side and made a snatch at his wateh chain,. which fortunately broke, or otherwise he should have lost his watch. He has not seen the chain or two seals that were appended to it since. There being no evidence to connect the female with the transaction, she was discharged, and Baggs com mitted for trial. HATTON-GARDEN—(Tnis DAY.) CHARCIN Ok , Munnza. —SaraA Ga y , a r es pe ctable young woman , was b r ought up from the New Prison, under the Coroner's on suspicion of being warmly to the poisoni ng (11)fl'IrralerniitiI chargedite sister, Mitchell. The evidence against her being deeme d i nsu fficient, she was discharged. TowN HALL, SOUTHWARIC—(Tuts DAY.) A woos Vtsrron.—A respeetnble-looking middle-aged mat ' ' , by name James Nicholas; wita charged by bib wife with striking her in the ann.—Charge dismissed. IJNION-HALL- 7 (Tnis DAY, ) tioust . EßE , E vau,....-A young man , rather genteelly dressed, n amed James Burdie, was brought before J. S. CALDWILL, an extensive hop and seed merchant, 1 1 ,, charged by John Sheppard, watchman of Compter-street, along with three others, to break into the pre . Sheppard stated, that as he was calling half-past two o'clock, he saw the prisoner lurking about the premises. Suspecting his design, he retired to his box, where he watched him, In a few i: ~ With g t e:eo save attempting, fir . .T street. e. Dodson, minutes the prisoner, accompanied by three associates, passed then' Went to the p rem i ses, him, and said, " Now is our ti me , the rascal's asleep." Two mined to give the alarm. lie the n ' s li pped behind a fruit cart,w hi c h while the- other two re happened to be passing, and ran a t the prisoner as he was forc ing th e door open with a c row -b ar, and took him into custodt."— committato Brigtott for two m ou th % of the 'gang VASMIONABLE DITELLIGENC E. WINDSOR, OCT. 11.—Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather for the last three days back, his MAJESTY has been prevented from taking his usual exercise, in lieu of which his time has been chiefly en gaged. with public business, as messengers continue to arrive and depart almost daily to and from the Royal Lodge. Yesterday forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence paid a visit to their Royal Highnesses Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester, at Frogmore Lodge. His Royal Highness, it is said, came with the intention of inspecting the grand im provements carrying on at the Castle, and the prog re s s made since his last visit, but owing to the unfairour• able state of the weather, his Royal Highness via pi.' vented from visiting the Castle, and after partaking of s le o ft m F e r r o e g fresh mor m e en, took t Lodge, ei,h lease of h his retta i n s t ß o o h y i a S s l ris iste ido rs and ile , eiit Bushy Park. Yesterday afternoon, after the departure of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence from Frog more Lodge, their HO - pi Highnesses Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester paid a visit to his IVla jesty at the Royal Lodge, and returned to Frogmore to dinner. The Duchess of Kent entertained the Primes* Sophia Matilda and a select party to dinner pester dry, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Ken sington. The Duke of York took an airing yesterday after noon for upwards of two hours. Sir Herbert Taylor transacted official business with his. Royal Highness in the morning, previous to proceeding to the Horse Guards to hold a levee, ass Military , Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief. Sir Henry Halford visited his Royal Highness yesterday. The Princess Sophia Matilda arrived in town yes terday, from her residence at Blackheath. Sir Henry Halford left town on Tuesday afternom for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, on a visit to the King. Sir Henry left the Royal Lodge about eleven o clock yesterday, on his return to t own . The Spanish Ambassador transacted busine&s yes terday afternoon at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Price, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, ar rived at Liverpool on Thursday evening, in the Man chester, from New York, and last night he reached town. It is stated that he has brought a number a recruits for his already extensive theatrical regiment. ANOTHER HOAX. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 1, Cobham-place, Finel)m.y-square, Oct. 11, 1826. have this day read in your Paper a raragraph s entitled " Abduction, and Extensive Robbery' It is a tissue of falsehood and fabrication from beginning to end; nor is any one fact true where the relation is connected with the name of Ablett. I require your immediate ia• sertion of this. I atri, Sir, your obedient servant, ISAAC ABLETT. HIBERNIAN BANK. A meeting of the Bank Proprietors was hold yesterday NICHOLet Man" Esq. Governor, in the Chair. Mr. DWYER, the Secretary, read the requisiti.w t an d proceedings of the last day. It was — moved soul carried, that the espi a l stock of the Company should be changed from Irish It was moved and seconded, th , ,;: t so muc h o f L aw SH, as relates to the use of number . -„, the s h ares o f stoc k, 1,„ repealed.toliritish ouvency. it was' moved imd thet 1001. per ottinum Ire a sufficient refutine.:ation to the Iliembers of the 13041,1 of Managerneli;.; and that 1,0001. be a auflicient 16 hare or stack tc,t, qualify a Proprietor to act 44 a member of the 4imi Br,ard. The question as to whether it was expedient to make any reduction in the number of the Board of Directors, was next brought under consideration. The Board of Directors reported as their opinion, that the number should be diminished from 15 to 11, exclusive of a Governor, and . Deputy Governor. Mr. llvuit doubted whether a still further reduction should not take place. Mr. SUGRUE gave a notice fir the next. day, of a motion relative to the re-transfer of, stuck once transfei vat (torn English to Irish holders ; after which the rrr ert;nlt• udjour., ned.—Dublin Morning Register. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MONTGOMERYSHIRE RACES.....-WrIMISDAY, OCT. S. The Gentlemen's Plate of Eats,/., added to a Sweepstake' of 5 sore. Heats, two mike. Mr. Barrow's b. m. Alecto.. Major (lore's oh. f. Vitnla Won easy--S to lon Alecto. The Hunters' Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added, was woa is two heats by Mr. Deakin's Cock Robin beating Mr. Pugh's Cara Spoilt, Mr. Wynn's Idris, and Mr. Devereux's Madame Mauturs. Tit U lISDAY. —The Town Plate of 50/., for alt ages. Mr. Barrow's Alecto I 3 1 Major Gore's Vitula Mr. Mytton's b, c. by Anutdis 4 * Mr. Fliutors br. h. Haphazard b 4 Mr. Leslie's b. f. Harriet 4 a The All Wale+ Makes of S *ova. each, and 05 added. Mr. Williams's b. g. by Pavilliou Mr. Pngh's Cara Sposa 3 2 Mr. Wynn'. Idris GREAT MATCH. Yesterday morning Captain Farren started to perform his great undertaking, to ride and drive 86 miles in two hours. If s first and accomplished 21 miles ten minut es un d er the first hour. part of the conditions was p er f orme d i u less time than he expected. Hr rnmenced his chariot e e r i ng , b ett i ng 6t04 in favour. The ground sel ec t e d was a b ye -road, near Maiden head Thicket, head Thicket, between Bare-hatch and Hemming -wood. The driving was well performed in a vehicle adapted for the OCCII4OII. The first horse in the gig was too fast, and in case of au accident another had been provided to do any thing which might be re quired. This second, which was a fine horse, new to the Spurt ing world, is said to belong to a trainer at Epsom. He did his the work at the rate o f 16 m il es an hour, in grand style, and match was won with great difficulty a few seconds under the given time. Francis dowel', London leav ing himself nearly PEDESTRIANIBg. the groom, Who has lately aseomplithed some great undertakings, started yesterday morning, bsaled by lie maAer, Captain Swann, to accomplish twenty six milts in three hours. The match was made at Might" , and took place wi d'e road, He performed the first nine miles in the first hour, With v en d f ree d om , an d went twenty miles fresh and well, in. He refreshed with some wine and water, and won his match With four minutes to spare. I was for 100 sovoreigns, and Ilia followingm4ter offereday :anbiloacktic;ml4l:_uittorotaerdroe,ootfiiniateplisaishl;metrh.telisrteamu:ugnagiislix::: • HAY 11IARKET8,—(iats My.) ( At per Load ofd Trusser.) ST. JAMES'S, 1 Meadow Ilaylft 6to 4 3 Glover Hay iv OW e al : l l7 B i t it ul t: wi o t a tu lte " ra " *************************** Supply ytQ. and trade a little SMITIWIELI). Lowland bbailowllayi3 0 to 0 Upland Ditto itye-gratOlitY id 4 5 0 Neweadow Hay 3 15 4 lb 1041ited, trokiv ratityr itti C no l ao o i v se e ti r rt l ar i wa a o y rdi se u n i er n ailj nus s o : To; 1 : Wheat Ditto ....,...«.. ,0 I $ tak e ~tl4 glutsal 110‘ itifett,